Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

Another excursion train to Mount Shasta
will leave ON the Goth instant.
The second fruit train of the season will
leave Tor the East this evening
Nearly carload of Cinnamon were sent
to Nacayiile yesterday afternoon to pick
fruit.
Judge Van Fleet has announced that his
Court Will take vacation during the
month OF August.
Wilbur f. George is rusticating at the
springs, and w. f. Huntoon Is acting
manager OF the Atlas.
District Deputy C. W. Baker and the grand
installing officers will install the officers of
Granite Lodge, No. %, l. D. o. F., this
evening.
large number of running and trotting
horses are being worked at Agricultural
Park, and there are lively times every
morning.
The Seventh Day Adventists have pitched
their large tent at the corner of Fourteenth
and u streets, and are holding services in it
every evening.
There are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph office for VIM. A. Morgan Chas.
+. Hanlon, j. II. Rourke, John Bousch and
Orrin H. Miller
Deputy Sheriff Riley, of San Francisco,
came up last evening, en- route to the State
Prison at Folsom, with Samuel L. Stair,
who Is to serve three years for grand lar
ceny.
District Deputy Grand President Eilers
will pay an official visit TO CORTLAND Par
Tor, No. LOG, n. S. G. W., this evening, ac-
companied by other members of the order
from this city.
J. III. Wilkes, one of the carpenters work
ing on the American river railroad bridge,
slipped and fell Thursday afternoon, and
was badly bruised. He was taken to the
Railroad Hospital.
There was good attendance at Calvary
Church last evening, upon the sciopticon
exhibition given fol- the benefit of the Sun
day-school organ fund, and the entertain
ment was interesting and instructive
The Water Committee of the Improve
ment Association will meet this evening at
s o'clock at the office of w. Z. Coleman.
and all interested in the subject of the
clty's water supply are invited to be
present.
The open-air concert by the Artillery
Band at Capitol Park last evening attracted
very large attendance. The music was
very fine, and the descriptive piece, 1.-The
Passing Regiment" was enthusiastically
! encored.
Passengers and mails from the south ar
rived by special train about $50 clock last
evening. The overland express, which was
so large that it was run in two sections.
waited for it, and did mot get away until
about S:45.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 10, which is 10 cooler than
the normal temperature for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was 800
and 520 with fresh, variable winds and
clear weather.
The County Board Of Equalization met
yesterday and continued its examination
of the assessment rolls, and then adjourned
until Monday at 10 A. NJ. The Clerk of the
Board, I. H. Berkey will be in session to-
day, however.
The car of educated horses belonging to
the performance to be given next week in
this city, will arrive tomorrow from San
Francisco. The car by which they are
conveyed is said to be the largest of its kind
ever constructed.
These arrests were made yesterday: Lee
roy Fisher, by officer Rice, for disturbing
the peace All Keong, by Deputy Sheriff
Eldred, for misdemeanor C. A. Bassett by
officers Mclaughlin, Lowell and Sullivan,
for grand larceny
Jones and Golfer, the "hay-fork " swim
oilers who operated in Yolo and other
counties few months ago, subsequently,
conducted their operations in Oregon, then
made their way East, and recently were
arrested at st. Thomas, Canada, for swim
ding.
In the Superior Court yesterday, in the
case of the County of Sacramento VS..
Gideon DevOe ct al, owners of hydraulic
mines, Oliver Ball, one of the defendants,
appeared and consented that judgment be
taken against him in accordance with the
prayer of the complaint.
At Woodland last Wednesday night the
Mechanics Saloon was burglarized, and
the room occupied by the proprietor, John
Mueller, entered and his clothes taken out
while he slept In the morning he found
them on the floor of the saloon, weighted
down with bar of iron, about Is inches
| long and an inch in diameter The pockets
had been robbed of $50. The burglar did
not trouble the contents of the saloon.
When Mueller saw the iron bar he was
well pleased that he had not woke up while
his visitor was operating.
When the confirmation of the sale of the
Palace" property, belonging to the estate
of Susannah Avery, deceased, came I'D in
the Superior Court yesterday, Judge Van
Fleets inquiry as to whether any one
would offer more than the property was
knocked down for at the sale-$4, 500
| brought a bid of 800 additional from
Frank Daroux. Charles Brown, in the in
terest of Fannie Brown, the purchaser at
the sale, offered 500 more, and the bid
ding continued until finally Brown was
successful with an increase of $3.50 over the
| original sum.